This past week, Q-line asked: What mix of businesses would you like to see on the Promenade and its surrounding areas? Should all businesses have equal access or should
More than a dozen new retail outlets, restaurants and other merchants are expected to open locations in downtown Santa Monica this summer, which officials hope will fuel the Third Street
More than a dozen new retail outlets, restaurants and other merchants are expected to open locations in downtown Santa Monica this summer, which officials hope will fuel the Third Street
THIRD STREET PROMENADE — A small crowd gathered here Wednesday just before the Farmers’ Market got underway, remembering those who lost their lives a year ago, and praying for victims still
More than a dozen new retail outlets, restaurants and other merchants are expected to open locations in downtown Santa Monica this summer, which officials hope will fuel the Third Street
Memorial to spring anew for market crash victims
By Daily Press staff
With the one-year anniversary of one of the city’s worst tragedies just two days away, the
More than a dozen new retail outlets, restaurants and other merchants are expected to open locations in downtown Santa Monica this summer, which officials hope will fuel the Third Street
More than a dozen new retail outlets, restaurants and other merchants are expected to open locations in downtown Santa Monica this summer, which officials hope will fuel the Third Street
street now called Abbot Kinney Boulevard, the Midnight Special Bookstore grew out of the civil rights movement into a powerhouse that spent more than two decades on the Promenade. It
By Derek Lantzsch Santa Monica
I went to the Barnes and Nobles on Third Street Promenade to ask why they closed the bathrooms.
I spoke to three employees, one the
This past week, Q-line asked: Are the ordinances governing street performers on The Promenade sufficient?
Here are your responses: ✆ “What needs to be changed is to get the bum
By Larry Miller Brentwood
This is in response to a printed letter from self-proclaimed community activist Jean McNeil Wyner, published in your June 30 edition (SMDP, page 7).
Ms.